THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
the t 
ince Napoleon said that the duty mpos ot only on t RLAND— — Capt. Lor 
Senators, but also on the high functionaries. ki ше арай CT hr; into the ari b. ' 
droregn, The first four рат x3 ue hs S башат | of the 2dinst, Before ta pita mes 
ied to, Y^ ДО ШШЕ, of Tu : 
FRANCE.—The debate in the Senate on the Address ae agree ed t mend E int of Ben; ator Pietri referring t |: 
commenced on the 27 ult., and has excited great in- | to e merino eld › b ` : 
foll Datace СИКО dots bes | Billault stated A ge py es Ei. t 
а The following is an abstract o 16| rolongation e : 
The Marquis de Sed dad lin and Count Heckeren spoke E was oe sible to : Po M ,Cxplanation. | has p pues an ? 
іп favour of the temporal power of the Pope.—Senator : Pietri, | The Conference would shortly ri > vassemble, є ОША be. cosi] the condu 
ўотшепу Prefect of Police and late Imperial Commissioner in | reason to ME Sa dio $ a raph relating to Rome, |tempt to save the life o a 
Italy, next spoke, and said that the temporal power of the Pope | tinued by France. Оп the pa E Emile Olli ivier, ENMARK Ае t 
was lost, that they must confine themselves to the preservation | MM. Jules Favre, Bids, th o osition, propos я o 
of hisspiritual power, and must considerthe attitu pecu reac- | and Dr. Henon; ieri e. LAS Oppositi AA Neto tn e were open Р 
tion which had again raised its head, and so determine their line | the following amend t arat don. "intervention, E celeste President. and tlie 
of conduct. Italy had an army of 300,000 men, Wels she Эна to Rome the wise рин of the зув Блоа ЄЛ бра, te leave .| mila a communicati g 
эсе on their sidoin the conflictwith which they were hn reatened. | and, by the immediate withdrawal o the A NER ЛА, of is Constituti f А e 
—On Thursday the discussion was resumed by Prince E upala Italy dte E ER m destinie s а небо! onstitution о 1859, and ај » 
Lyr ab opium Таш asto epa d m eser eee rap er a Tn oposedthe follow- relating {о the provisional gei к Т 
the discussion. I leave to liberal Yers in Euro| оре, ^to "ii dee i e examin 1 агац rado Теа ене | follow wing are among: the Аф 
patriotism of the Tinliabs, to the 200,000 soldiers who, with the ing amendment, which was agreed to с x it is there- | the Estates of Holstei у: м 
Emperor at their head, made the MAN of Italy, the task | deeds of our friends of Solferino and hi mo Aug | the stein: Е 
of replying to the insults whic ү you о аса to. Тһе | fore our duty to take them into consideratio: f the Pope! [^o "The project of a Con siitution t) iid á 
Empire represents modern society, its prog e tendencies, | ment in favour of the temporal power о tus be monarchy. Я ostablisbment си 
and the liberal principles е Уе penplesa are EN mistaken | | was then discussed. Senator Cas memi e in mdment, o De CES "wo 
if they rely upon Napoleon III., who will not fail in his of tho majority of the ie Committes y casei dni ame кы for Peur d special Emm 
mission. оп. i Векаец їп recalling the фи усе of the | and requested the abe Hi and EH neithi erc Minister, i independenee EE. 
Emperor Se cting Gaeta, has'confounded the words 'pity | Government of the расе. е m doning е еа д 
and ‘sympathy,’ the lat ter being only felt by the Emperor | the Committee nor the Government dreamt of aban ning edi a abeas с 
for the glorious cause of Italy aud for the allies who have shed | | Chief ofthe Catholic Church. Baron de Bourqueney an 
compete the Estates, 
о have е Ч bers. A distindt о pontia fr the 
ides аё Magenta andSolferino. "The English рике of Padua supported the amendment. Bormio eremo apaa MR $ 
үш до ЫЗ parei nd at) anie кышнын ыала zai aes. likewise defended the amendment, and reproached Piedmont eme to contribute two millions | towards 
on 4 ith ек A bi viec 
n 
= һе 
iberal Bnglish теср, . Baroc Je 
defend the t princi E of libe rty and p sidering the dew t Address was quite sufficient. He main- 
Mc V Phe Prinon jest the polieg 5 of Piedmont in Чу, | tained erp there Бы nothing to indicate any intention on the > п, reque 
and maintained that a im yw rable to | part of the Government of withdrawing the French troops from эч before the [wn of piv the 
France, of whom, he bn. 7 аз {һе Bret. a ix This | orme ; оп the contrary, everything tended to show that they The notes added that - un this req м 
unity could only be prevented My an nel occupation which | would remain there. The amendment was then rejected by 79 plied with der ld 
would throw the Italians into the rms;of England, who would against 61 votes. In the sitting of Thursday the whole Address Holste; 'E M 
Ъе in possessioni of Sicily before 10,000 Frenchmen ес ei | was agreed to by 120 against 3 votes, after speeches had been | Holstein. ng Weis 
сто! he Alps, and would disgust the count as | delivered by Rr eer a and эше Senators. A Com- that Denmark s "should lay before ер 
‘therefore the true policy of France to favour E et of the „беп present the Address to the dget for 1861. — 
unity. It was, perhaps, a mistake to assist ngland in ше yeste dE. ~ 
royi Russi e did 1 а се Napoleon will embark for Italy i in ten days. А |. PRUssIA mud inves 5 
iment. Butthose whotho ought so should not т » the levy of'1000 sailors has been ord её Лл ОР hs ie 
с od E a ‘secondary navy’ in inae which English | Toulon. The osito o ontains decrees appointing li»: QUEE 
statesmen knew, and Lord Aberdeen had pre redicted іп | severa] Vice-Admirals, Rear-Admirals, and other high mony the 
1849, woula side with Fr. орга їп Кү ед у UN said | "aval functionaries, and announces that Duke Tascher spes aet the Princes 
He utter some ву mpathetic wordsrespecting Venice. : - high military functionaries, 
that he should бте any untimely attack. He foresaw that | de la Pagerie and General Montauban hav ар e аб еш ніт d 
y uni would soon demand Rom at С 
H B e > dma 
r e M 
inal Mathieu, who spoke in defence of the tem- | known how to procure for himself, by a suspicious addressed a few w words to be. K 
hus 3 generosity, protectors ере ciently potrai to shield the object of his mission, alter 
pete же Meere c cial EXE im from the chasis t of justice ; and that th v: place. КЕРСЕЗ to rel 
id: zh t mpromise 
ult in reply said:—''The Government of the Empe evil was so vernment, has propo со 
pledged by those to speak im at the risk Li saving the guilty parties, had resolved owl | ending t to "the рЫ эу. oft 
е. % ur fathers, who were sincere Catholies, never 
f te 3. We аге жей wiat їй ы опг iei which would be incaleulable, rather than AUS ТӨ new Consti 
h so difücult а diplomatie question. When lay bare the moral ulcers causi y MEER зү дее to the Viennese 
every moment may ташар means for ameliorating the state “These assertions,” says the Minister, “ involve honour £he official telegrams from 
оГ things such a h declaration is impossible. teresia т WEGE. does. anc er that I believe it necessary | апа Gratz, state that it has D 
front each other, viz., that of lalian liperty, and that of ihe | to poi t them i 
independence of the Holy | Father. If you A that th 
Emperor has осоп 
МЕРТЕ Е 
УС ЕН 4 3 -i Foe ETETETT TETTETETT 
а 
у * : : inister recalls the words ot the Em mperor, who at the | ence to that question 
the Holy Father. ults and odious allusion ave | м 
x 64 яра outset of this affair ordered that ; ustice should investi. | entire] to the W wi 
anasa, [m no Mio ето Ege e the matter r resolutely and w Я о ut attention to standing on the question of the 
to aband а personal considerations :— * Jus will be qid | occupation o Syria. ge 
out w e which will not be b | ARY. 
by any o obstacles, Nothing will escape the Алена de i 
on o 
t, 
i ts of the co 
ìnsults will affect neither the faith nor tho policy of the 
: ill perseveringly сос to defend the just 
en 
" 
3 
= 
5 
= 
ex 
e 
E 
$ 
& 
е 
Ё 
3 
Е 
+ 
8 
a 
a 
HE 
T 
© 
5 
e 
ig 
c 
н 
o5 
Tg 
$ 
2 
& 
& 
© 
"^ 
et 
1 
pes 
Б 
F 
ABSa дч uS - 
et 
@ 
3 
5 
2 
poi 
E 
Е 
= 
S 
ь 
“зан 5509 ын сеғ2 60205 
e 
та! Count | мау чч, m, 9 the Presidency € 
ix gerie, one о М last surviving | Rajacl iiie before е opena 
thai D тац te of the fand ily of the Empress Josephine, and (ТЛ Quo to be composed of 
m Mm r гуме Taia of the Household of the e present Empress, | nly. үй: 
Б, xd eric Sons 38 ГА к died in Paris on Sun nday. General Chrzanowski, one of |? CnoATIA.— Ап Imperial autograph. 
Boissy maintained that the benefit of the English e nce haq | the most D of the Polish refugees, has also just е Bett. of Croatia, mici the 
» and declared that а great majority of the | died in Par served in the Fre army fro f 1848 in that 
Cue E sem opinion, eese Au the, Abolition 1809 = iøn i ia. 1 Thi 
Stem between s t f 
озеш t the- English," and attack the mt n 
958222455 
ГЕР РЕВЕРЕЗВ К 
le : 
frontier. - 
28.91 i o | ' 
at the | paign again st Turkey under Marshal Diebitsch; in | 9n the question of Wen 
тешу m he was engaged in tion of his cou uana р, pup whos. 
M TIE Eee in Turkey |in reference va 
aat tno men жо he then entered the Sardinia approaching their perse x " 
and the 
B 
a 
[27 
à 
ct 
E 
Ф 
un 
$3 
EE 
1:1 
Emo 
оч 
5 
E 
et 
3-3 
O 
& 
ауе pronounced t 
ч ые шен mporal power of the Pope, and | be resolved, 
е blamed the desire of war aat Ранар eu poles re parti Шо. of Rome between him and Victor 0; „—А revol 
the alliance of France and England ntinue to be | Ё 
th st весцгі rity for liberty and the interests of h | 
Б antipathy tow nd 
О 
[- д 
8265 198557. 
Еа @: 
п 
stationing cruisers on. the coasts of Africa. ТЬ umbers to 
cruisers will be auki Xu to. visit Spanish and English r 
vessels, in order t the slave traffic) The entirely unarmed, and а 
СЕ took the opt, ity to +. el t the accusations s | off quietly if they had mo 
rd Palmerston in regard slave trade, which |gendarmesand cavalry. The 
MUS they stigmatise as srt. үө» illing six a 
would — The Minister of the Interior ME а i n re-es 
ке; Mires pon istra participation in the M duse on Sat day that the Ministers had naer r disturbances ов. 
to. М. Billault said the ты tament shared the s, лаци zi rs cse dna Д the King, and had "ice ed тепн. proclaimed. "The to 
рен ө ty e: кргенгей by Dupin, and had rule par g his wie "a ^e new Cabinet, The replied | gloo my aspect, and pe ell 
investigatio п ба а Е '"l'he funeral of those who fe 
ае. ле pesi | Sei 
emanded, wg in the meanwhile has wein | о took place on 
prorogued the Chamber, t popular manifestation, 80 
D 
1 alway: 
an eat 
advantage to the dynasty," thou, ugh he heard of the] v 
Emperor having said that twenty years’ alliance with Mee inr 
would ге essential for 2 dynásty. Amidst shou t con- 
1 M. de Bois Toni 
engaged in su n affaire 
